Your videos are always informative. I am currently thinking of moving to Finland. I am taking my time and not rush. And you’re wearing my country’s football jersey. ❤️
Very nicely put again, Mr. Diesel! No matter the language, there's always a shock factor in moving to another country. "Gawd dang, dis' ain't like we had back'ome?" I'm not one of those Do or Die-people, but if you're serious about emigrating to a new Country, it's definitely Adapt or Be Miserable. Still think You should do PR for Finland with that voice, man.
As a finnish man of 40 years old now, I must say about the finding work in Finland thing: It'd be best if people were courageous and studied what they actually wanted to study, and first found out what is it that gives them that... spirit, drive, that "yeah I'll do this, even if I have to pay you, my customer". That kinda line of work, not some "yeah I work at McDonalds or phone salesman because I just wanna make money" thing. Why? Why find work you actually want to do? Because when you find it, you have the kind of motivation that makes you way more able to go through everything the job takes, without much trouble. You will find it easier to take time to study and then work in the field, and go through learning all the things that make you better at that line of career. That's how I'm doing it at least. Starts with finding out what you actually wanna do. And boy... even if I was crippled to a wheelchair and blind, I'd still keep doing it, even if they'd pay me nothing. As long as I live. Because, that's a calling, a thing you came to do in life. So I just think we in Finland should really make sure people have proper basic ground to start and run their own private companies, one-man cmopanies if so. Reduce all the paper work and tax paper work and such of the corporate world on those small companies, and make sure big companies won't just bully them economically out of business. That how I say you'd get more people to work here. Not just by hiring folks, but by enabling them to found a good corporation they could run without extra trouble from paperwork. Peace. Mikko Murmeli
Love everything about what you said and I will be using your comment to expand on this conversation. I understand completely as a business owner here in Finland that was my first conscious choose. Choosing a path I know I would follow with passion and I’d say running your own business abroad is it gives you a sense of security in self early on and can be very powerful to a great future
Mikko, that's the right spirit and a deep insight! You have shared your truth and now I hope many will listen and be inspired. You are the perfect guy for this channel! See you around! Hymyillään kun tavataan! 🙂 Kudos to you for your sisu!
Terre soome cousin! I'm American in Estonia, so we're neighbours I guess. I'm out 15 years now and I share a lot of what you said. You really have to kind of make your own joy, work, everything. Sometimes people underestimate how different everything is, and I still can have that frustrating day where you just don't know how to get something done. There are so many upsides that I really never have any desire to be anyplace else. Come visit Tallinn one day.
Its not alot of people here. but i love it, maby because im born in to it. But i allso Fish, picn mushrooms and all that in the summer and in winter i drive cars on ice and skie and do some snowbording. Allso i travel in europe because irs so cheap and something difrent
Sincerely: a very good reflection. It takes guts to move to another country and try to get under the skin of it. The whole burden is on the newcomer. The natives usually don't understand anything about it and don't care to learn. You have to get used to their "silly" comments (silly being the kindest description). If you are not just to be part a little ex-pat-group (and when "ex-pat" shows the attitude IMHO), a group that comes together to moan about all that isn't the right way, the old way, of your country of origin. If it needs be, you can choose that route, too. One always has a phase of being so tired of all the new impressions, new language and ways, that even the opening hours of the pharmacy is a huge irritation moment. But it is not permanent, just a sign of needing rest. My latest move was to Sweden, and I'm fine and have been for years, a bit Finland-nostalgic admittedl. There are some varying prejudices against Finns in Sweden, but with my Swedish spouse, we've found a village where the nature/landscape looks Finnish to a high degree, where people mostly think of Finns as hard-working and reliable people, and where it is calm and orderly and easy to fit in. I used to say: there is a Finland for every taste, you just have to choose, and go look it up. It is the same in Sweden. You can't get metropolitan vibes in a country village, and viceversa. You'll be able to find lovers of your sports, music, craft, or even philosophy, if you look them up and go live near them, as they will not come to you. You can even have American football in Finland, if that is your priority. But I guess only in the Helsinki-region. Perhaps one has to prioritize more consciously, than when one just goes with the flow, where your parents planted you? Probably you'll find things that were out of your reach earlier. For instance: I was welcomed into a choir, I learned to sail, I made use of my language skills! Maybe it is just part of becoming an adult, to get one's priorities in order. This process is getting into sharp relief, when moving to a new country, especially when you are doing it alone, and not simultaneously with your peers in your generation? It high-lights your individualistic character! And that's OK. More than OK. Celebrate it!
Honey, i would take the hottest day in Finland rather than be here in summer😂 119F surrounded by burning forests? We have 110+ for 2-3 consecutive months. Bring it on, Suomi!
Yeah, sounds like hell - nobody wants to have sauna temperatures one can't escape! If it is a comfort, you can trust that a great many Finns do their(our) best to counteract global warming. Help us!
Are you familiar with a South African black guy called Chico Muya ? He is living in Helsinki and he has a youtube channel. His way of thinking and reasoning is very similar to yours. It would be interesting if you could do one video together. You could discuss something in the video.
Good points. I am an American Germany. I do spend quite a bit of time alone, but I am happier that way. That negative vs negative analogy was spot on. As a kid, German came easy, as an Adult I have to work twice as hard. 🫡🚚
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Your videos are always informative. I am currently thinking of moving to Finland. I am taking my time and not rush.
And you’re wearing my country’s football jersey. ❤️
Very nicely put again, Mr. Diesel! No matter the language, there's always a shock factor in moving to another country. "Gawd dang, dis' ain't like we had back'ome?" I'm not one of those Do or Die-people, but if you're serious about emigrating to a new Country, it's definitely Adapt or Be Miserable. Still think You should do PR for Finland with that voice, man.
Thanks brother! Yeah I’ve been doing voice over commercials in Finland but it be great to do something bigger like visit Finland etc
As a finnish man of 40 years old now, I must say about the finding work in Finland thing:
It'd be best if people were courageous and studied what they actually wanted to study, and first found out what is it that gives them that... spirit, drive, that "yeah I'll do this, even if I have to pay you, my customer". That kinda line of work, not some "yeah I work at McDonalds or phone salesman because I just wanna make money" thing.
Why? Why find work you actually want to do? Because when you find it, you have the kind of motivation that makes you way more able to go through everything the job takes, without much trouble. You will find it easier to take time to study and then work in the field, and go through learning all the things that make you better at that line of career.
That's how I'm doing it at least. Starts with finding out what you actually wanna do. And boy... even if I was crippled to a wheelchair and blind, I'd still keep doing it, even if they'd pay me nothing. As long as I live. Because, that's a calling, a thing you came to do in life.
So I just think we in Finland should really make sure people have proper basic ground to start and run their own private companies, one-man cmopanies if so. Reduce all the paper work and tax paper work and such of the corporate world on those small companies, and make sure big companies won't just bully them economically out of business. That how I say you'd get more people to work here. Not just by hiring folks, but by enabling them to found a good corporation they could run without extra trouble from paperwork.
Peace.
Mikko Murmeli
Love everything about what you said and I will be using your comment to expand on this conversation. I understand completely as a business owner here in Finland that was my first conscious choose. Choosing a path I know I would follow with passion and I’d say running your own business abroad is it gives you a sense of security in self early on and can be very powerful to a great future
Mikko, that's the right spirit and a deep insight! You have shared your truth and now I hope many will listen and be inspired. You are the perfect guy for this channel! See you around! Hymyillään kun tavataan! 🙂 Kudos to you for your sisu!
@@DaddiDiesel Not surprisingly, Däddi, you are so right again!
@@DNA350ppm Kiitos paljon. Kaikkea hyvää! Power of Perkele!
Terre soome cousin! I'm American in Estonia, so we're neighbours I guess. I'm out 15 years now and I share a lot of what you said. You really have to kind of make your own joy, work, everything. Sometimes people underestimate how different everything is, and I still can have that frustrating day where you just don't know how to get something done. There are so many upsides that I really never have any desire to be anyplace else. Come visit Tallinn one day.
ty for this video
Man I love your voice
Very appreciative of you
@@DaddiDiesel yea IM a Finnish Person myself and I love your content
@Medievalmate truly appreciate your support and allowing me to speak about the home you were born to
@@DaddiDiesel Well you truly speak nicely about my home and that is What i appreciate!💪
Me, too, and not just the voice, the stamina and generosity, also!
"Reflect, don't Deflect!" See, even an old dog can learn a new trick every once in a while ;)
Its not alot of people here. but i love it, maby because im born in to it. But i allso Fish, picn mushrooms and all that in the summer and in winter i drive cars on ice and skie and do some snowbording. Allso i travel in europe because irs so cheap and something difrent
Sincerely: a very good reflection. It takes guts to move to another country and try to get under the skin of it. The whole burden is on the newcomer. The natives usually don't understand anything about it and don't care to learn. You have to get used to their "silly" comments (silly being the kindest description). If you are not just to be part a little ex-pat-group (and when "ex-pat" shows the attitude IMHO), a group that comes together to moan about all that isn't the right way, the old way, of your country of origin. If it needs be, you can choose that route, too.
One always has a phase of being so tired of all the new impressions, new language and ways, that even the opening hours of the pharmacy is a huge irritation moment. But it is not permanent, just a sign of needing rest. My latest move was to Sweden, and I'm fine and have been for years, a bit Finland-nostalgic admittedl.
There are some varying prejudices against Finns in Sweden, but with my Swedish spouse, we've found a village where the nature/landscape looks Finnish to a high degree, where people mostly think of Finns as hard-working and reliable people, and where it is calm and orderly and easy to fit in.
I used to say: there is a Finland for every taste, you just have to choose, and go look it up. It is the same in Sweden. You can't get metropolitan vibes in a country village, and viceversa. You'll be able to find lovers of your sports, music, craft, or even philosophy, if you look them up and go live near them, as they will not come to you. You can even have American football in Finland, if that is your priority. But I guess only in the Helsinki-region. Perhaps one has to prioritize more consciously, than when one just goes with the flow, where your parents planted you? Probably you'll find things that were out of your reach earlier. For instance: I was welcomed into a choir, I learned to sail, I made use of my language skills!
Maybe it is just part of becoming an adult, to get one's priorities in order. This process is getting into sharp relief, when moving to a new country, especially when you are doing it alone, and not simultaneously with your peers in your generation? It high-lights your individualistic character! And that's OK. More than OK. Celebrate it!
Honey, i would take the hottest day in Finland rather than be here in summer😂
119F surrounded by burning forests? We have 110+ for 2-3 consecutive months. Bring it on, Suomi!
Where in the "part" of hell did your comment spawn from. It sounds way to hot where you live lol
Yeah, sounds like hell - nobody wants to have sauna temperatures one can't escape! If it is a comfort, you can trust that a great many Finns do their(our) best to counteract global warming. Help us!
once again first😅
If I wasn't currently munching down on a slice of pizza I'd give you the standing ovation you deserve. "SALUTE" : )
Hello, hi there, thanks icebreaker, silence conqueror! Well done!
Are you familiar with a South African black guy called Chico Muya ? He is living in Helsinki and he has a youtube channel.
His way of thinking and reasoning is very similar to yours. It would be interesting if you could do one video together. You could discuss something in the video.
Yes he is a friend of mine, we’ve had great and deep conversations, but yes it would be nice to share some of those insider experiences with you guys
This is what tickles our testic... A foreigner talking about finland. I hope you will meet some fans that will show you ordinary finnish cottage life.
Why u got the Cameroonian jersey lol u Cameroonian?
Good points. I am an American Germany. I do spend quite a bit of time alone, but I am happier that way. That negative vs negative analogy was spot on. As a kid, German came easy, as an Adult I have to work twice as hard. 🫡🚚